Peoplecert ITIL 4 Specialist: Create, Deliver and Support - ITIL-4-CDS Exam Practice Test

A service desk team acts as a single point of contact for its users. Service desk team members are the first-line support; however, if they are unable to resolve the incidents, they are escalated to second-line support. This tiered support structure has resulted in large queues of unresolved tickets. Which concept or approach would help the organization resolve this situation?

An organization has departments that are structured as Sales, Business Operations, and Quality Control. Each department has its own set of responsibilities, reporting lines and authorities, and they manage their internal processes independently. What type of organizational structure is this an example of?

Which concept focuses on understanding the different levels within systems and ensuring that multiple systems are aligned and unified when designing services?

A service operations team monitors a critical service. They receive thousands of events every day and operators are trained, so they know which events require a response. Sometimes they miss an important event and this causes service level targets to be breached.
What is the BEST approach to resolve this issue?

What approach can ensure testing happens earlier in the development lifecycle?

Which of the following involves consideration of the skills and availability of both internal and external resources?

A global retailer is shifting its monolithic order-management system to a containerized, microservices-based architecture. Development teams each use different code repositories, branching strategies, build tools and container registries. As a result, integration is laborious, security scans are inconsistent, and production deployments frequently break. Which ONE practice should lead the standardization of coding policies, repository management, CI/CD pipelines and artifact versioning to streamline end-to-end software delivery?

A large organization has a centralized service desk, and many different teams that help to resolve incidents and manage service requests. They also use many different suppliers to support these activities.
What is the minimum number of different value streams that they need, in order to manage this work?

In a mature ITIL 4 practice environment, incidents are automatically generated from monitoring events, enriched with CI data from the CMDB, and routed through automated priority matrices.
Major-incident teams must be alerted based on dynamic impact thresholds, and linked knowledge articles should surface during ticket resolution. Which ONE practice is accountable for defining and governing this entire ticket lifecycle from auto-creation and CI integration to automated escalations, major-incident protocols, and closure criteria?